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Tuell Takes Over PR
By CARMEN SANDOVAL
What do CBC students, a synthetic marijuana plant, Fred
Flintstone, and preaching have
in common? At first glance, the
assumption is absolute I > nothing!
Their common factor, however,
is they all represent the multi-
faceted personality of Jim Tuell.
Tuell, the new public relations
director, assumed his position in
October. Already he has spoken
in chapel and is rapidlv acquainting himself with the spirit of this
campus.
A native of Riverside, Tuell
returned to this area as a result
of God's leadership and direction
in his life. As public relation's
director, his responsibilitiesare
numerous and vary from supervising the publication of the Round
Table to r e p r e s en t i n g CBC
throughout California.
Tuell's office decor is rather
unusual. Not manv CBC administrators have synthetic marijuana plants in their offices. This
plant is part of his drug abuse
program. The program has been
presented before churches, civic
' ;\«*Pft
JIM TUELL
and fraternal groups, high
schools, and most recentlv, presented in chapel.
A recognized drug educator.
Tuell is making a drug abuse
kit available to students to use
in their presentations. He is a
good resource person who has
filmstrips, books, and charts to
supplement presentations.
Le Chanteuses Begin
Activities With 'Bang'
Helen Walker, director of Le
Chanteuses, reports that the
group got off with a 'bang'as they
heded toward San Jose for a concert on October 5; in fact, their
van actually had a blow-out! Fortunately, two able-bodied men,
Dr. Staples and Dean Carleton,
were along to come to the rescue'
ofthe damsels in distress.
This music group of CBC began rehearsing back in September, and sang their first concert
of the season in Fresno on Sept.
24. Upcoming programs include a
concert on Oct. 17 at Evangelical
Free Church, an engagement at
Magnolia Baptist Church on Oct.
22, and a program at the Music
Directors' Retreat Oct. 26.
Drama Production
Announced
Irving Shaw, professor of drama, announced this week the initial production for the school year
1972-'73. The first production
will be a series of three short
one-act plays.
The three plays are all religious in content and have themes
relative to our times. The three
plays as announced, will be The
Finger of God, Adam and Eve
Meet the Atom, and Will The
Real Jesus Christ Please Stand
Up?
According to Shaw audition
time and place will be announced
on the drama department bulletin
board. All students are invited to
audition for the production to be
presented October 26, 27 and 28
and to speak to Shaw if they have
any interest in the theatre or
any aspect of production.
During the month of December, Le Chanteuses group plans
to sing before a large audience
(1500) in Hollywood; then on Dec.
6 they will be back at Magnolia's
Banquet, and on Dec. 7, will sing
for the Alvord Women's Club.
The combined groups—Le
Chanteuses and Trouveres--are
scheduled to sing at the Report-
SupporLDinner on campus on Nov.
2.
Seven Make Up
Brass Ensemble
Dr. Cheek listed the following
instrumentalists as members of
the Brass Ensemble at CBC:
Mervin Tapsfield, Marvin
Tapsfield, Keith McLellan,
Adrian McDaniel, Gary Golden,
Steve Golden and Robin Roddy.
Director of the brass ensemble
is Jim Griffitts.
No schedule or repertoire has
been released for publication at
this time.
Fred Flintstone, a good friend
of Tuell's represents another
aspect. Tuell is a cartoon artist,
having drawn over 5,000 personalized drawings for children's
groups. He has also written and
illustrated two books. Tuell
charmed students with his drawing of Fred Flintstone Friday in
chapel.
Tuell is an ordained Southern
Baptist minister educated at Howard Payne ('68). He also studied
at Wayland College and the University of Arizona. He graduated
from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.
He shares family life with his
wife, Audean and son Lynn, age
nine and daughter, Bronlyn Kav
born this August.
s4 OOO
For CBC
By ED PACKWOOD
Under the leadership of J.L.
Harden, assisted by Dr. J.Thurmond George, the department of
development sponsored a Report
and Support Dinner for the northern part oi the state on Oct.
5. The dinner was hosted by Fox-
worthy Baptist Church in San
Jose.
The 120 invited guests supported the college with $4,000,
in cash and pledges, of which
$1,500 came from the Foxworthv
Church.
CBC provided the program, including musical numbers by the
Les Chantueses, directed by Mrs.
Helen Walker. Testimonies were
given by Dean Carleton and Gloria
Combs.
A slide presentation on the
college was narrated by alumni
Ed Collier and Karen Culley,
followed by a brief address by
President Staples. Dr. George
climaxed the meeting by asking
those present to pledge support
to the college.
Loans Offered
The Financial Aid Office has
announced that it will be possible to secure a limited number
of National Defense Student Loans
early in November. If you are interested in applying, pick up applications in the Financial Aid
Office. Time and funds are limited, so first (qualified applicants) come, first served.
Chapel Schedule
Chapel schedule tor Oct. 13 through 27 is as follows:
Oct. 13—Howard Snider, Republican
George Brown, Democrat
Candidates for the 38thCongressional District.
Oct. 18—Missions Emphasis Week
Oct. 20—Missions Emphasis Week
Oct. 25—Bill Junker, Sunday School Board, Nashville.
Oct. 27—Dean Collins' Installation.
Cheek Announces
Singers' Schedule
Dr. Curtis Cheek, head ofthe
Music Department, has released
a schedule of the appearances of
The Trouveres thus far:
Oct. 27--Trouveres sing at a
Music Director's Conference.
Nov. 2--Join Chanteuses at the
Report-Support Dinner on
campus.
Nov. 15 and 16--Group appears
at So. Baptist Convention in
Santa Maria.
Nov. 27--They appear at First
Southern—Long Beach.
Dec. 13--Trou ver e s sing at
March Air Force Base.
Dec. 16--The group presents a
program for Magnolia Mariners and Mag.
*The 'guys' in Trouveres will
wear gray suits for formal programs—plus casual outfits.
*The 'gals' will wear long
formal dresses (green) and for
iess formal attire, they will wear
pastel green, short dresses.
Dr. Cheek mentioned that programs by the Trouveres will consist of a combination of sacrfe'd
music from the Baroque and
Renaissance periods, and contemporary secular music.
Personnel singing in the
Trouveres include sopranos:
Marion McKenzie, Nancy Peavler, Kristi Giddens and Paula
Carpenter. Altos are: Afton
Jones, Ruthanne Fugate, Linda
Gallagher and Peggy McLellan.
Tenors include Jim Bray, Dan
Cooper, Richard Young and Jon
Rainbow. The bass section is
composed of Norman Aycock,
Terry York, Tim Giddens and
Merril Smoak.
Accompanist for the group is
Linda Gallagher. Guitarists are
Jim Bray", Jon Rainbow and Richard Young. P re s ident of the
Trouveres is Jim Bray;business
manager, Merril Smoak, and librarian, Ruthanne Fugate.
Club Elects Officers At
Luau-Business Meeting
The home of Prof, and Mrs.
William Stratton was the setting
for the Luau-Business meeting of
California Baptist College's Business Club members and guests
last Thursday evening. About 50
people attended the meeting.
Wayne Terry, the club president, presided as the group elected the following officers: Vice-
President, Lonnie Halley;Secretary, Si ma Almozaffar; and
Treasurer, David Iverson.
Terry introduced Prof. Ernest
Britton who introduced the after-
dinner speaker, Tom Stringfel-
low.
Speaking from his personal
experience of 12 years in the
business world,Stringfellowgave
pointers to job seekers. He
stressed the need for "aggressiveness" and "self-confidence." Also he emphasized
"performance" over and above
"personality" as factors which
an employer considers regarding employees.
An informal time of question
and answers brought enthusiastic participation from business
students.
The menu for the Luau included: fried chicken, vegetable
dishes, salads, fruit, cake,
cookies, punch and coffee.
SAMPLING the food at the Luau, is Paul Crawford, while Peggy and
Keith McLellan observe his reaction.
MISSION EMPHASIS WEEK
OCT. 18 - 20
S
%

Tuell Takes Over PR
By CARMEN SANDOVAL
What do CBC students, a synthetic marijuana plant, Fred
Flintstone, and preaching have
in common? At first glance, the
assumption is absolute I > nothing!
Their common factor, however,
is they all represent the multi-
faceted personality of Jim Tuell.
Tuell, the new public relations
director, assumed his position in
October. Already he has spoken
in chapel and is rapidlv acquainting himself with the spirit of this
campus.
A native of Riverside, Tuell
returned to this area as a result
of God's leadership and direction
in his life. As public relation's
director, his responsibilitiesare
numerous and vary from supervising the publication of the Round
Table to r e p r e s en t i n g CBC
throughout California.
Tuell's office decor is rather
unusual. Not manv CBC administrators have synthetic marijuana plants in their offices. This
plant is part of his drug abuse
program. The program has been
presented before churches, civic
' ;\«*Pft
JIM TUELL
and fraternal groups, high
schools, and most recentlv, presented in chapel.
A recognized drug educator.
Tuell is making a drug abuse
kit available to students to use
in their presentations. He is a
good resource person who has
filmstrips, books, and charts to
supplement presentations.
Le Chanteuses Begin
Activities With 'Bang'
Helen Walker, director of Le
Chanteuses, reports that the
group got off with a 'bang'as they
heded toward San Jose for a concert on October 5; in fact, their
van actually had a blow-out! Fortunately, two able-bodied men,
Dr. Staples and Dean Carleton,
were along to come to the rescue'
ofthe damsels in distress.
This music group of CBC began rehearsing back in September, and sang their first concert
of the season in Fresno on Sept.
24. Upcoming programs include a
concert on Oct. 17 at Evangelical
Free Church, an engagement at
Magnolia Baptist Church on Oct.
22, and a program at the Music
Directors' Retreat Oct. 26.
Drama Production
Announced
Irving Shaw, professor of drama, announced this week the initial production for the school year
1972-'73. The first production
will be a series of three short
one-act plays.
The three plays are all religious in content and have themes
relative to our times. The three
plays as announced, will be The
Finger of God, Adam and Eve
Meet the Atom, and Will The
Real Jesus Christ Please Stand
Up?
According to Shaw audition
time and place will be announced
on the drama department bulletin
board. All students are invited to
audition for the production to be
presented October 26, 27 and 28
and to speak to Shaw if they have
any interest in the theatre or
any aspect of production.
During the month of December, Le Chanteuses group plans
to sing before a large audience
(1500) in Hollywood; then on Dec.
6 they will be back at Magnolia's
Banquet, and on Dec. 7, will sing
for the Alvord Women's Club.
The combined groups—Le
Chanteuses and Trouveres--are
scheduled to sing at the Report-
SupporLDinner on campus on Nov.
2.
Seven Make Up
Brass Ensemble
Dr. Cheek listed the following
instrumentalists as members of
the Brass Ensemble at CBC:
Mervin Tapsfield, Marvin
Tapsfield, Keith McLellan,
Adrian McDaniel, Gary Golden,
Steve Golden and Robin Roddy.
Director of the brass ensemble
is Jim Griffitts.
No schedule or repertoire has
been released for publication at
this time.
Fred Flintstone, a good friend
of Tuell's represents another
aspect. Tuell is a cartoon artist,
having drawn over 5,000 personalized drawings for children's
groups. He has also written and
illustrated two books. Tuell
charmed students with his drawing of Fred Flintstone Friday in
chapel.
Tuell is an ordained Southern
Baptist minister educated at Howard Payne ('68). He also studied
at Wayland College and the University of Arizona. He graduated
from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary.
He shares family life with his
wife, Audean and son Lynn, age
nine and daughter, Bronlyn Kav
born this August.
s4 OOO
For CBC
By ED PACKWOOD
Under the leadership of J.L.
Harden, assisted by Dr. J.Thurmond George, the department of
development sponsored a Report
and Support Dinner for the northern part oi the state on Oct.
5. The dinner was hosted by Fox-
worthy Baptist Church in San
Jose.
The 120 invited guests supported the college with $4,000,
in cash and pledges, of which
$1,500 came from the Foxworthv
Church.
CBC provided the program, including musical numbers by the
Les Chantueses, directed by Mrs.
Helen Walker. Testimonies were
given by Dean Carleton and Gloria
Combs.
A slide presentation on the
college was narrated by alumni
Ed Collier and Karen Culley,
followed by a brief address by
President Staples. Dr. George
climaxed the meeting by asking
those present to pledge support
to the college.
Loans Offered
The Financial Aid Office has
announced that it will be possible to secure a limited number
of National Defense Student Loans
early in November. If you are interested in applying, pick up applications in the Financial Aid
Office. Time and funds are limited, so first (qualified applicants) come, first served.
Chapel Schedule
Chapel schedule tor Oct. 13 through 27 is as follows:
Oct. 13—Howard Snider, Republican
George Brown, Democrat
Candidates for the 38thCongressional District.
Oct. 18—Missions Emphasis Week
Oct. 20—Missions Emphasis Week
Oct. 25—Bill Junker, Sunday School Board, Nashville.
Oct. 27—Dean Collins' Installation.
Cheek Announces
Singers' Schedule
Dr. Curtis Cheek, head ofthe
Music Department, has released
a schedule of the appearances of
The Trouveres thus far:
Oct. 27--Trouveres sing at a
Music Director's Conference.
Nov. 2--Join Chanteuses at the
Report-Support Dinner on
campus.
Nov. 15 and 16--Group appears
at So. Baptist Convention in
Santa Maria.
Nov. 27--They appear at First
Southern—Long Beach.
Dec. 13--Trou ver e s sing at
March Air Force Base.
Dec. 16--The group presents a
program for Magnolia Mariners and Mag.
*The 'guys' in Trouveres will
wear gray suits for formal programs—plus casual outfits.
*The 'gals' will wear long
formal dresses (green) and for
iess formal attire, they will wear
pastel green, short dresses.
Dr. Cheek mentioned that programs by the Trouveres will consist of a combination of sacrfe'd
music from the Baroque and
Renaissance periods, and contemporary secular music.
Personnel singing in the
Trouveres include sopranos:
Marion McKenzie, Nancy Peavler, Kristi Giddens and Paula
Carpenter. Altos are: Afton
Jones, Ruthanne Fugate, Linda
Gallagher and Peggy McLellan.
Tenors include Jim Bray, Dan
Cooper, Richard Young and Jon
Rainbow. The bass section is
composed of Norman Aycock,
Terry York, Tim Giddens and
Merril Smoak.
Accompanist for the group is
Linda Gallagher. Guitarists are
Jim Bray", Jon Rainbow and Richard Young. P re s ident of the
Trouveres is Jim Bray;business
manager, Merril Smoak, and librarian, Ruthanne Fugate.
Club Elects Officers At
Luau-Business Meeting
The home of Prof, and Mrs.
William Stratton was the setting
for the Luau-Business meeting of
California Baptist College's Business Club members and guests
last Thursday evening. About 50
people attended the meeting.
Wayne Terry, the club president, presided as the group elected the following officers: Vice-
President, Lonnie Halley;Secretary, Si ma Almozaffar; and
Treasurer, David Iverson.
Terry introduced Prof. Ernest
Britton who introduced the after-
dinner speaker, Tom Stringfel-
low.
Speaking from his personal
experience of 12 years in the
business world,Stringfellowgave
pointers to job seekers. He
stressed the need for "aggressiveness" and "self-confidence." Also he emphasized
"performance" over and above
"personality" as factors which
an employer considers regarding employees.
An informal time of question
and answers brought enthusiastic participation from business
students.
The menu for the Luau included: fried chicken, vegetable
dishes, salads, fruit, cake,
cookies, punch and coffee.
SAMPLING the food at the Luau, is Paul Crawford, while Peggy and
Keith McLellan observe his reaction.
MISSION EMPHASIS WEEK
OCT. 18 - 20
S
%